|
|
ABOUT THIS EDITION OF BAHAMAS HANDBOOK
This 48th edition of the Bahamas Handbook is a must-read for anyone who is interested in The Bahamas, whether
you are living, investing, doing business or just visiting this nation of 700 gorgeous islands. It’s also a book for
readers—those who enjoy well-researched, well-written articles about the nation, its economy, history and people.
Enjoy personality spotlights on three very different people who have made, or are making, an impact on
The Bahamas—the dashing industrialist and ladies’ man from a bygone era, Sir Victor Sassoon; the remarkable
businessman and former politician, Norman Solomon; and the dynamic Janyne Hodder, who is turning The
College of The Bahamas into a full-fledged university.
Among the 2008 offerings are articles on the Africans who settled in The Bahamas after being rescued from a life
of slavery in the 1800s; on the fascinating stories behind place names in The Bahamas and on the growing effort to
save and renovate churches throughout the Out Islands.
Julian Francis, former governor of The Central Bank of The Bahamas, gives readers his thoughts about the past,
present and future of the financial services industry; we examine the generational land issue, look into the
surprising influence that Bahamian expats have in the United States and examine the bonefishing industry, which
draws thousands of visitors to Out Islands every year.
On the practical side, the Handbook’s government listings give readers the most up-to-date information anywhere
on the people in power after the May 2, 2007, general election. Then, of course, there are the “blue pages,” an
A to Z compendium of information on everything you ever wanted to know about The Bahamas, from accommodations
and investment incentives to nature, wildlife preserves and zoos.
All this and much more awaits you in the 2008 Bahamas Handbook. Good reading!
ORDER
NOW! |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|